Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 01, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., February 01, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1936. lae4 1U Kfc Pundmr hw the Arma-ltrVlrtV ' 'kC Member ut Thm Aiwuriatril lrM The AMHocluted Ww i exclusive ly antltU'd tu the use tor republica tion of all Hewn diiatelien enrtUfd to It or not otherwltfH credited In this paper and to all local newi publiihed herein. All rlgliu of re publication of special diepatchea firtn are aluo resnrvtL HARRIS ELLSWORTH Kdltor Entered aa second class matter rfajr 17. 1920. ut the post office at iB6buriE, Oreicon, under act of rol t. mi 8e presented by Pa a Franrisro 221 Buna Street. I.os Anxrkt 433 Kjutti bpring Btrcet. Kemile 601 Stewart blretst Chicago K60 North MicnlKan Ave. IJrirolt 323 HteDhermon Bliltf. Nw York 21 East 40tb Street. PurllM Herif.ll Hid ftutWriimon Mates Dally, per your by nmil $4.00 Bally, 6 itionllis by mull , 2.00 ally, 3 months by mall 1.Q0 naily, alnicle month by mull 60 Daily, by carrier per month 60 No! KTO FOOLING about It, the peo- pie of Oregon did not like the four ballot measures and they vot ed "NO" In a big way. It really did not mutter much whether the dale of tho primary election was chungea from May to September or not. Tho Btate has struggled ulong those many years with May primaries und, other than providing the nutloji an occa sional laugh at tho result of our nominating ballots for presidential candidate there is no great draw bock to a May primary. None but a few legislators will grieve much that the proponed constitutional amendment which If passed would have permitted ouch legislature to name Its own compensation, failed to pass. The people have rejected similar pro posals so many times before that voting "no" on this one was simply a mutter of habit. The bill to give the board of higher education tho right to set studejit activity fees should huvo passed 'but tho voters were in a "no" voting mood so that ouo went down with the heap. College will not bo quite so Interesting und not quite bo valuable since many ol the things previously enjoyed will of necessity bo eliminated when feus ure on u voluntary basis. Tho sales tax was bound to full, of course, und the legislature should have known better than to offer sucb a proposal to Oregon voters who have- twice turned down a sules tax. Now the question Is: Which Oregon old uge pension luw is now In force? Tho 1U35 act as amend cd by tho 1035 speclul oossion be comes operative and theroupun re peals the 1033 act, when the con gress of tho United Htutes makes old ago peiiHion money a vu liable to Oregon. But when the federal money is uvulluhle Oregon gets none of it because there Is no money In (he sluto tu mutch fed eral funds with which to pay pen sions as provided for under the 11)35 old ugo pension net, und tho re will he NO old uge pension ut all In this stuto. Tho wholo sltuullon turns upon whether or not fed e nil money is held to be uvallablo to Oregon When appropriated by congress. If It is determined thul due to Oregon's (nubility to take It, the fed oral money is not nvallublo to Oregon, then the 11)35 pension act remains inopeiullve und pensions continue on the pi "sent basis fi nanced by county taxes levied up on real properly. As soon us congress pusses the appropriation for stuto old uge pensions. It will be up to the courtH to determine whether or not the 1IKIG pension law Is opera tive which is equivalent to determ ining whether or not there will bu uny old uge pen a ion ut ull In Ore gun. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) lullied by Ihe cry of 'stules' rights,' oigunUed ut u 'grass roots' muss meeting toduy for "a drite aguinsl (ho nomination of I're.-ddetit Koowe velt for a second term." The diMpalch is interesting he cause it tdiuws vhat In happening lit tho wity of political reuligumeuU tho couutiy over. tlHAT Is buppeiifng Is Hits: " The l)eiiHHTullr pally, lur tb VloiiH reanniirt, bus heroine the lSVw eul party. The Kepuhllcun party, for equally obvious reasons. hu bucomo Ihe untl-Nmv Heal parly. Democrats who 1HN'T believe in the New lenl are drifting over to ward the Ilepiiblli-an camp and llo publicuns who IX) bellevn In the New Deal are drifting toward the Democratic camp. When this new ullguincut Is com- MEMBER pitted, party loyalty will again be more than skin deep which will be a good tblug tor the country, no matter how the election comes out.' Oddities Gleaned From Day's News He-Man Advice J'JIILADKM'HIA, Feb. 1. fAP) Knowing their pedagogy simply (isn't enough for the teachers of to day, G5 graduates of the Philadel phia normal kcuooI were told upon graduating. They were advised by State Su perintendent lister K. Ade to "know more about Mickey Coch rane and Babe Kuth and see at least one army-navy football game' If they expect to hold the attention of their pupils. Page Pop-Eye TAMPA, Kla., Feb. 1. fAP) And now a preacher has gone to the comic strips, seeking to point I lie social way: Mayor It. K. h. Chancey said to day the Kov. Walter Metculf had urged him to uppolnt m police chief "a man with the qualifica tions poHsesHud by I he borons of a number of current newspaper comics." Hoss-Shoes TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 1. (AP) Alfred I loss calls himself lucky. After all he got out of it with noth ing more than a couple of broken legs. Alfred was pulling a load of gro ceries on a hand truck. He pulled it Into an open elevator shaft end dropped 50 feet. The truck came tumbling after but missed him by Inches. Martyr to Ambition NKIJKAHKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 1. (AP) Louise Wolfe's legs were frozen beuuuse she didn't wltth to mur her perfect school attendance record. She walked n mile and a half to her junior high school classes In subzero temperature. Physicians said toduy lier condi tion was not serious. ADOLPH'S OBSERVATIONS I was present the other day at church service when they bap tized a bald beaded old fellow past 75 years of age. It's wonderful to see an old per son accept religion because it dem onstrates that he probably 'wus sincere in bis former convictions and that he hus the fine quality or being able to change bis niinU If and when convinced. 1 asked the preacher how It seemed to baptize an old block head like that and he said, "You have to keep your mind on what you're doing, or (you might forget and think you're laying a corner stone," DRAMATICS CLUB HAS LIAR CONTEST The Nebo Dramatics club spon sored a liar's contest yesterduy noon in the school gymnasium with tseverul of KoKohiirg high's students participating. Muny good stories were given with a great deal of imaginative ability being shown. Contests for both a faculty group and a student group were held with the result that Charles Doornor of the faculty und Alux- ine Smith, student, won tho novel prizes, , o LEATHER TOOLING CLASS WILL START An adult cIuhh In leather tnolimr, under tho sponsorship of the adult education progrum, will be Htnited Monduy evening ut a meeting to bo held ut the uuxlliury room in the armory ut 7 p. m. All udults inter ested in the courso are asked to be present und reglsler for I ho free course of Instruction to be given by Mrs. O'lJuulol. TOWNSEND CLUBS' DOINGS IN DOUGLAS fil,ll)K (illdo Towiirtend club will bold its next regulur meeting February 4, ut which time Hev. V I. Young of .Suthcrlln will be the principal speuker. An interesting program Is being pi enured. All members und friends uro Invited to attend. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Compiled by The Associated Press. Feb. J: so ir is lnd'ls Kit s I I'd Sl ks Toduy 77.il Itl.l 7.5 I'rev. day .... 77D Hl.tf AI M u.ti Mouth uko .... 7X U III 5 i 56. 1 Year ago Tilt 3 2M 3y7 iii:ir.-;tH high.. 77.y ate -itu bit 6 :tj luw .. Illf) IV 5 21.6 Ul.ti i;i:ti high til. i:m h ti 61.4 iikh low m.s i i B0ND3 20 in lit in Hit's Ind ls I t s Fgn. Today IU.1 l":t.2 lU 71.1 Tiev. day .... HI." Iitf.a 1Z. 71.4 Month ago .... X7.! ti'JN !i!Ui IH.6 Year ago fit".. 1 !H.i N7.X till. It t!i;ir.-:tti high .. fil.a 1 n.1.7 1i-m 7t.i Miltfilltj low .. TK.I V2:2 St 5 U5.G Ifltl high MM JU.tt SO Ttt.O l!;tl low 71.5 7:1.7 tis.ll titt.2 CHOW MEIN DHIrlnim Chow Meln. Chop Sue), and Chinese Noodles served at Hie Kosebuig Hotel L'ufe. Open all night. Adv. Trying to And Look HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY By MAXINE SYNOPSIS Julio Martin, she's all of 17. Is relating what happened after her roncn teacher, pretty Constance Connie) Hlnclair was found shot dead at a desk in her (Miss Bin lair's) uimrtinent. Julie has star tled her mother antji interests her father, a lawyer, by telling that she and her boy friend, Dicky Ward, had visited tho apartment the previous afternoon, a few hours before the murder. She had returned a fountain pen which she bad borrowed from Miss Sinclair. : Newspaper reports make known that the teacher was slain about 0 o'clock that night. The police went to the apartment upon re ceipt of a mysterious telephone cull informing them that Miss Sin clair had been slain. Julie's young brother, Allen, also a high school pupil, leuves the breakfast tuble soon after the family starta dis cussing the tragic news. At the school later, Police Inspector U'lirlen questions Julio concern ing the return of the pen, busing his Inquiry on notes made during un earlier examination of .Mrs. Sar- uom who commuted the apart ment house tenanted by the alain eucher. Julie tells (he inspector thut she talked with Miss Sinclair ubout a hook. Prlneipal Perkins re marks thut ho found the book on the teacher's school desk that morning und gets permission to re turn it to the routul store. Mcl- vin Wright, "tho school's problem boy" and the last known caller on Miss b.nclatr Is grilled in secret the evening papers feature tho victim's last letter addressed to a "Dear George." who evidently wus marriod . . . then come extras with the news that Ilyin. Filipino Janitor of the apartment house had vanished the night of the murder That development was obscured temporarily by news that the po lice had found on Mclvm u gun or the BHine calibre of that of the murder weapon. The victim's father arrived, inquiring for one Hrtice Lloyd, described as the late "Connie's" fiance. I.loyd appear ed for pollco examination, said the engagement in question hnd been broken, roiused to answer queries concerning tho missing "(icorge.' and declared he could not say whore he was on October 20, the night of the murder. Julio con tinues her story: CHAPTER V It did seem awfully slrnngo that Connie hud nover talked to anyone ubout him. Ho wutj (he Ideal tinner thut uny girl would be proud t show off. Tho teachers ueross the hull mi hi she often went to the city for dinner, returning on (ho very lute bout and also (but she spent many Saturdays there. 1 bey sup posed she hud gone there lo meet him, which supposition proved to he the ruse. Mut that wt euily in the full, dining the first weeks of scAool in Auuuxt und Scptem Itrr. For the luM month these trips hud been Infrequent. The most slut t line statement the MipeiH mudi wus that the po- j iieu nun .m. i-ii'jii iiiiui mi in ii n'i he had reiuscd lo answer two ques tions. "Did you 4i ul Miss Sinclair bnve a misunderstanding?" he hud been asked. "Wo met last summer while I was on my vacation and she on hers. We became cnguged. 1 think that by Ortober both of us felt It hud been a mistake. We did not quarrel, however, but we saw ejeh other lv t (mpieully "Aud did your feeling thut it Stand on His Head, as Usual What Falls Out of His Pockets! CANTY was a mistake ariso from any knowledge you hud of a man num ed Ueorge?" Mr. Moyd hesituted, then he said. "1 decline to say." But in spite of tho great kick the gossips got out of thut, his next refusal was even more sens a tional. Now, Mr. Lloyd, where were you on the night of OcLober 20?" "i was out of town. "So we understood. Where?" T cannot1 say: I'm sorry, but I Just can't say." Things were certainly happening fast; it hud reached . the point where a new sensation a day was expected. We would have felt cheated If we hadn't had It. The papers ran nothing new for the next few editions, but when my father came home for dinner our family at least, got Its dally thrill. Dad bad been retained by Iruce joyd as his lawyerl 1 guess I have forgotten up to now to say much ubout my own family as they weren t important. But bow important wo became la ter! My father wus un attorney, prominent one, 1 suppose you might say, and when the police started questioning Mr. Lloyd so closely, he demanded a luwyur. Dad was the one culled, und he nninuged to get him released. 'It was hurd work, though, lie said. "Tho officials arc- pressing the thing pretty close. Hut so muny are involved, it is hurd for them to hold individuals when they haven't anything actually on them." "What ubout Melvin?" I usked. "Well, they apparently cun't prove uuylhlng very definite on him. Hut they are holding him on carrying a gun; Ho hasn't got a lawyer yet, and they can keep him for a while." "Do you thinfe he did It?" "Julie, eat your supper,'' admon ished mother. "I'd like to know. Curly, lie might have, you know. Ho has a nasty disposition evidently, his re cord Is none too good, und he had u motive In her reporting him first and rufusiug to sign his pa role luter. Most importunt of all, he hud the gun." Circumstantial, all of It, was Allen's first comment. "Yes. Hut men huvo been con victed on less." "Jumes, I do wish It were not nccessury to discuss these de lulls!" cxeluiined mother. Dud smiled at her. "What about Ilyin? Huvo they uny trace of him? .None, ns yet. It seems, an swered dud w Ith mi apologetic look toward mother, "that he and Miss Sinclair were not on very Kood terms. Sho had once pro tested bis familiarity In not only speaking to her on the street, but walking along with her until sho reproved him." "Who told that?" "Mrs. Sardonl. Miss Sinclair reported to her she cuve 11 ym quite a scolding. The Filipino then upolnuied but he evidently resented the insult to his rare and pride. Ho was very rude lo the teacher imaln. and Mrs. Saidottl hud given him notice to leave ul the end of tho month. So you see. another motive Is established and substantiated by bis strange dis appearance that night." "IMd ho speak like an Ameri can?" asked Allen. "I don't know. You are probably thiukiug of the phone call. The h lie are puttied by that. An crdi nary murderer would not set them on his trail so soon In that fashion, at least he wouldn't take the chance of doing so. They feel, moreover, that Hym could not have been the man who made it. 1 don't know whether he speaks as an Oriental does or not, but the voice was that of a young muu, ex cited, but well-modulated' "Mother," said Allen, "I have some work to do. May I bo excused?" After he had gone, mother scold ed dad again, "There, you see! The boy couldn't finish his dinner. He is so nervous aud all this talk of murder of a woman he was very fond of is too much for him." Dad shrugged bis shoulders and devoted his attention to his food. I knew be was not through, that he knew more. Mother knew it too, and although, she has Ideas on bringing up children, her cur iosity is very human, in a lew -minutes she said, "Is .this Mr. Lloyd as handsome as his pic tures? ' "Quite," said dad. "Has he talked yet?" "No. He is a very fino young man you would think to look at him. His reputation In the city is excellent. His family live in the east and are people of some means. He seems to have been genuinely grieved by tho girl's death. Hut he Is very stubborn and very firm about revealing his re lationship to her or his where abouts that night. He will not tulk even to me. It looks bad for him from that angle, i had u hard lime getting him off, und I'll have to produce him whenever bo is wanted. "Won't that be rather risky? Are you sure of his innocence?" "Of course not, mother. But I'm gambling on it." Is there anything new on 'George'?" 1 asked. 'Well, yes. At lenst, Mr. Sin clulr, who Is leaving with the body tonight and will return later, has told the police of a man named George Carrington to whom Miss Sinclair was onco engaged. They are looking him up now." When we left tho table. 1 had a lot to think about. Most of all I think I dwelt on Connie, trying to realize she was the "body" truvel- ing north tonight. All thut youth und gaiety and prettluess shut up In a coffin, gone forever. Who had wiped them out like that? I managed to shake off those i nor Bid thoughts by turning to the persons Involved, isatiirally iiruce Lloyd was tho most fascinating. 1 would like to have known about his romuueo with Connie. What a wonderful lover ho would have made! I rathor wished Dicky wore taller, that he dldn t wear glasses, and that hts hulr had some kiud of color. In tho back of my mind, how ever, were some practical prob lems. What puziled me more than the telephone cull wus the ques tion of what had become of the pen. I remembered so well, my handing It to Connie and thanking; her. 1 could see the tableau per-: fectly. The lain afternoon suu came in throuKh palo green cur-, tains and brightened her head to brilliant red. She leaned against a (able with some palo yellow rosea on it In a green vase. She hud a book in one hand and the pen In tho other. IHcky was standing by the'door. aud I wan perched on Ihe arm of a chair, when tho other two teach ers knocked. They did not come in. but they asked her to the movie aud braked at Dleky and me disap provincly. As Connie said Co aud talked about the loiters, f-be replaced the book on the tablo aud flourished the pen. (To be coutiuud 1) One Word Led To Another Bug Baer (Copyright, 1936. King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Ideal Town For Big Medicine Talk Just heard from a Rotary club which is anxious to get its town on the political map. The answer is up to the national campaign com mittee. ' "Dear 'Bugs'," say the let ter, "our town would like to get the Democratic convention this coming June. It is strict ly e Jeffersonian city with Jackaonian suburbs. "If we can't get the Democratic convention in June we'll take the Republicans in July. We got an old fellow out here who looks like Lincoln, except be ain't never been shot, even though the bird dogs point him during the quail season. "We wee thinking If we couldn't get either convention seperate we would take both together, If they didn't object to both of them being opened With the urn. prayer. "We got an Ideal town for a con vention as we got a frankfurter factory here that can make them as fast as the Democrats can eat them. Then, we got a car barn which has acoustics second only to the Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake City. "Our public address system ain't the General Electric but It's pretty good. We Just open the window, stick out our heads and yell like whipsawed panthers. We also got a fire department which will smuggle Its sirens into Convention Hall and kick up a mechanical rack et for either side. 'They didn't do a thing In Madi son Square Garden that we can't do in our car burn. Of course, we only got rough lumber seats stuf fed with splinters. But those dele gates are never In their seats any way. Wo was figuring on giving bi cycles to all the delegates and let them sprint for prizes while they was voting. Thut should uttract the sporting element. "Now, we don't know how much to charge for rooms In tho hotels. The general opin ion is, we should be a one-price town. And that price Is all the money you got. "We should be able to handle a big crowd of Democrats If yte don't run out of rolls and mustard. Those Democrats don't sleep they don't need any rooms. We don't know what the Republicans do. But between now and June we will trap one and study its habits. "If you use your influence to get the convention for our town In June or July, we will reciprocate by letting you have the overcoat concession." U. S. POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associat ed Press, Washington.) Almost beyond belief are the confusions whlich beset the lead- tii-H of both political parties as thoy renew their efforts to do something about the farm problem. The situution would be almost comic if it did not involve so im portant an industry and the for tunes of so many millions of peo ple. Toward, this Industry and these people tho federal government has assumed on obligation which It scurcely dares disavow, and which t does not know with certainty how to fulfill. It has a bear by the tail. The new administration program is called a "soil erosion" program. That is, a plan for preventing the soil front wasting away. Actually, what everybody wants Is exactly opposite. If a sufficient number of acres were to disappear entirely there would be no farm problem. Mr. Hoover, who may almost claim lo have originated the word regimentation." comes forward with the suggestion that a direct government subsidy be granted to lurmers who would then turn to raising what the government thinks they should. Meantime, lifter all Ihe republi can assaults on the AAA, it is the republican leader of the senate. McNary of Oregon, who hastens to introduce an appropriation bill to pay more money still due un der AAA contracts. Begetting Confusions These confusions grow out of other confusions which go a good way back. In l!:!? one of the great political parties adopted a platform con demning any policy which would inske Uie government "a spec ulator in farm products." and also "the unbound policy of restricting agricultural production to the de mands oc the domestic market. In the same year the other great party said ill its platform that -"the fundamental problem of American agricalturo is ihe control of pro duction to such a vuluine as will bulauce supply with demand." It scarcely would be guessed to day, but the parly making the first of these two declarations nas the democratic party, aud the one sub- scribing to the second ' (he re publican party. . - A tier toe election in aemscrauc party leadere proceeded with a (arm plan which took millions of dollars worth of corn and cotton off the market and gave the gov ernment a direct stake in farm prices. It also launched on the most comprehensive program of re stricting production yet conceived. Whereupon, the republican party leaders objected loudly to the con trol of production, which their party platform had endcreed, and to government speculation in larnv prices, which the democrats had charged was one of the chief evils of the Hoover farm board. Reward: A Headache A headache is the reward of those who try to figure this out. That haB been the reward like wise of everyone who has tried to solve the farm problem, or as sist in its solution. On many occa sions It haB been about the only reward of the farmer himself. After years of theorizing and ex perimenting, the only conclusion to which everybody agrees is that there still is a farm problem. Senator Dickinson, who has been against the "new deal" at every turn, conies out for "stabilization of production," as one alternative. It Is hard for the lay mind to un derstand how a thing can be stabi lized without controlling It. . me truth is that the whole sit uation has fallen into a state of grotesque paradox and complete uncertainty. What congress will do will be to pass some sort of bill abso lutely no one can predict at the moment what it will be and then go Home hoping for the best from Providence and the supreme pourt. ' . By ADELAIDE KERR (Associated Press Fqrelgn Staff) PARIS, Jan. 31. (API New prints in Bilhouette, etching and water color effects were launched today as the last word In smart fabrics in mid-week fashion open ings. Leaves and anchors Were sil houetted as prints in striking black apd white patterns on silk crepe shantung . dresses and blouses. Etching prints with finely trac ed figures pn, dark background were made into day dresses. Wa ter color prints with softly blond ed tones made evening gowns. Flower prints took a back seat. The silhouette prints followed the sprliiR mode with much black and white these frocks being timely in England due to mourning tor ine late King ueorge V. mack was combined with white. rather than trimmed by it, and with vivid hues on dress prints. Many white wool collars - and cuffs, and many tucked, ylugerio vests were snown. Despite the magpie mode, which color was displayed In such com binations as cocoa, green, mahog any, ana pansy Dlue. Navy was somewhat sidetracked for blues of the cobalt or cornflower variety. Suits became Increasingly im portant. Many day suits were built with black foundations, sometimes accompanied by colored packets. Tweed skirts were combined with short loose plaid or checked wool jackets. AMATEUR PROGRAM ENJOYEP AT R, H. S Amateur programs are becoming quite novel even in Roseburg high. At uie weekly assembly held yes terday at the Senior high auditor ium an amateur program consist- ing of students around school was given. Allen Cordon was master of ceremonies on the amateur hour. Harry I urnbull gave a selection on his guitar and accompanied it by his singing. Virginia Winston and Mary Joan Parkinson gave a very interesting dialogue. Wlnnifred Coffel, a would-be operatic star, gave a vocal selection, accompanied by Mary raucette at the piano. Edward Raynor played selection on his banjo and harmonica in unison. An Italian saxophonist played a part of a number, but was rung off. Kathryn DeLapp gave very Interesting reading. A fashion show giving both the mod ern and old-fashioned ways for dressing were given by Beverly w Inston, Kanny Lu Wlmberly, Frances Florence, Doris Shoemak er, Shirley Mae llrunn, Madlyn Stearns. Mary Julia Miller, Ella Hennlgh, Eugenia Virden, and Ethola Kinney with the co-ed, bath ers, formal and night dress. Mary ttllen Darby announced the num bers and Kathryn DeLapp accom panied the performance on the piano. The pep club led the group In a new school song written by Alice and Grace McKibhen. This song may soon be adopted for a regular scnool song. SOPHOMORE GIRLS GIVEN INITIATION A group of about twelve mid year sophomore girls were Initiated into the Roseburg Senior high school yesterduy. The Initiation which Is generally much the same provided a great deal of fun tor all and especially those girls partici pating. Among the rules for Ini tiation were wearing of the middy backwards, braiding the hair ani tying each bruld wltb a green rag, using no cosmetics, talking to no hoy during the day, entering the front door backwards, and bowing and calling tho associated student body president aud -senior class president by name ou each meeting. hach of Uie girls was given "big sister" lo help her in a perplexing difliiulty around school. Visits Hera Mrs. O. A. Smith of lamas valley, spent Tbursda and Friday in Kosebuig attendluc to business affairs and visiting. PRINTS DOMINATE FASHION OPENINGS DE1TII Elite LIFEON HOMESTEAD EUz&bcth Liibbering, 75, of Little Riytr, Grew Own Food md Tobacco. Elizabeth (Ubby) Liibbering, 75. ho (or 25 years lived on a remote homestead. In the Little River dis trict, about 40 miles east of Rose burg, without leaving the vicinity of her mountain home, died here loans, at toe W- R. Vinson home, following a long period ol 111 health. Miss Liibbering, a native of Ger many, ended her long period of residence on her homestead about three years ago, when she accom panied nor brother, Henry Jyllb bering. to Roseburg, when be be came critically ill. She came as a child from Ger many and settled In Michigan, mov ing to Oregon In 1901, With her brother and 'sister. Margaret, both of whom survive, she entered the Little river district where two homesteads were estab lished. Each sister occupied one'of the homesteads and the brothers. divided his time between the two placea. when he became ill tbey moved to Roseburg, and Elisabeth, saw an automobile, motion picture how and many other recent 1 In ventions and developments for the first time. - Elisabeth occupied the property known as the Van Eaton place, where she spent a great deal of time living alone. She grew much of her own pod, and grew, dried and cured her own tobacco. The body was removed to the Douglas Funeral borne. Arrange- . ments for services have not yet been made. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kllocyclss) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW SUNDAY, FEBR. 2 Morning Hours 8:30 Devotional. 8:45 Sacred music. ' 9:00 Program for U. S. Vet. Fa cility with Guest Artist. 10:00 "The Spanish Mantilla." 10:30 "Hawaiian Shores." 11:00 Famous Orchestras. 11:45 Salon Music. Afternoon Hourg 12:15 "Down Paths of Memory" wanaa Armour. 1:15 "From the Emerald Isle." 30 "Songs of the Past" Ruth Warron and Florence Grow. 2:00 "On the Shores of Italy." 2:15 Hotel Valley's Familiar Melodies. 2:30 Horner Trio Program ol sacred music. 3:00 "Neutrality" address bj Ward Cummlngsr oemmaml er Patrick W. Kelley post, V. F. W. 3:15 KRNR Little Theatre. 4:00 he Singing Parson," J. Frank Cunningham, assist ed at the piano by Frances Lintott. . 4:45 Joe Sblrey and His Pied Pipers. 5:30 "The Station Master." -5:45 Sign off. Starting Saturday and. continu ing throughout the month of Feb ruary, station KRNR will be on the air with Its afternoon pro grams until 5:45 p. m. As the sta tion is licensed to operate during daylight hours, the broadcast per iod will be extended each mouth as the days grow longer. MONDAY, FEB. 3 ' Morning Hours 6:45 Early Bird's Concert. 7:00 Alarm Clcck Club. 7:15 Douglas Co. Flour Mill. "The Mill Wheel Turns , 'Round." 7:30 News-Review On the Air. 7:46 Alarm Clock Club (Contd). , 8:30 Devotional. 8:45 Sacred Music. 9:00 "The Ranch Boys." 9:30 The Coen Lumber Co. pro gram. 9:45 Mills Brothers program. 10:00 Woman's Exchange. 11:00 The Westerners and tho Ranch Boys. 11:30 "Waltz Time." Afternoon Hours 12:05 Copco's "Pinto Pete." 12:20 News-Review News Broad cast. 12:30 Hansen Chevrolet Co. Va rieties. 1:00 San Soussi. 1:15 "The Friendship Circle." 2:00 Woman's Exchange and World Bookman. 2:15 Hotel Valley's Familiar - ; Melodies. 2:30 "In the Garden of Music." 3:00 Laurance Tibbet's program. 3:30 "Story Land." 4:00 "The Editor Views tho News." -4:15 The Sandwich Shop in Fun and Frolic. 4:30 Popular Stars. 0:15 The Tavern's Novelty Fun Fest, 5:30 Sousa's baud. 5:45 Sign off. MARKETS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Jan. 31 fAP) (1). S. Dept. Agr.) 1KXIS Market steady with Thursday's general trade. Good to choico lf5 200 lbs. mostly 10.85; 215 lbs. but chers 10.'5. Light lights 10.25-50. Packing sows mostly S.60. Good to choice feeder pigs quotablo 10.00 10.75. . . CATTLE Odd' head low cut ter anil cutter cows around steady at 2.50-3.50; others scarce. Fed steers saleable 6.25-7.00. Heifers 5.00-6 25; beef cows 4.75-U.25. Bulls 4.50-5.25. . Good to choice vealers S.00-9.00. SHEEP Market notuinallv i stfady. Good truckcd-ln lambs' saleable 8 75-9.0". Choice load lots quotable to 9.50. ' Good ' to choice ewes quotable 4.25-5.00.